RESIDENTIAL PLANS
Why Update Your Home with Landscape Architecture?
A well-designed landscape does more than add beauty—it enhances the way you live. Thoughtful landscape architecture can increase your home’s value, create inviting outdoor spaces for relaxation and entertaining, and strengthen the connection between your home and its natural surroundings. By blending function with aesthetics, updated landscaping transforms an ordinary yard into a personal sanctuary that reflects your style while improving curb appeal and long-term enjoyment.
MY PROJECTS
The Ballwin Residence
The Ballwin family requested a master plan for the landscape development for their home in St. Louis County, Missouri. The family would implement the plan themselves using the family construction business resources available to them. Major issues addressed were to create a separation from surrounding residences, while allowing a view of the existing pond, creation of perennial beds, patio as well as realigning the front walk to allow for a more graceful approach and entry to the house. Plantings were designed allow for the transition to occur over time and make the process comfortable.
Riverside Condominium
This was a condominium project in Telluride, Colorado. This drawing
was part of the developer package to promote the project to buyers.
Stonewolf Golf Course Community
The design for Stonewolf Golf Course Community included several layout plans for the model homes. The plans were simple yet complimentary to the design of these delightful residences in the community.
Historic Huntleigh Property
This residence is a home in Huntleigh, St. Louis County in Missouri. The Owner wanted to redesign the driveway and entrance to the property. The home had previously been the location for the Bridlespur Hunt Club and had many additions and renovations over the years. The driveway design was intended to give some order to the property, as well as provide for daily use as well as entertainment parking.
Warson Road Ladue, MO
This residence had been renovated in 2005. The front of the home was extremely overgrown with juniper and pine. The design included a clearing most of the existing understory plant material. The existing pines remained and pruned to provide screening from the road. Naturalistic plantings of Hosta, boxwood, Japanese Maple, Astilbe, and large boulder outcroppings were incorporated into the design. A large berm was accented to provide additional screening.
